numbers greater than 10
TRANSCRIPT
Ten Frame Cards – Numbers Greater than 10
Add numbers concretely using ten frame cards to build a ten first, then calculate how many ones are left. The student brings the two parts together to make the
whole. Next slide shows the example with 8 + 5.
Then, show students branching a ten. Then, teach students to make a ten mentally.
Sums to 20
Concrete
8 + 5
Sums to 20
Concrete
8 + 5 = 10 + 3
10 + 3 = 13
Sums to 20
Pictorial
8 + 5 = 13
10 + 3 = 13
Making a Ten
5 + 9 8 + 4
6 + 7 3 + 9
Making a Ten
6 + 9 = 8 + 5 =
7 + 5 = 3 + 8 =
Race to $1.00 and variations
Students play this game (alone or in groups up to 4) with dimes and pennies.
They will roll a die exactly 7 times. They must roll all 7. For each roll, they must decide if they want to use dimes
or pennies for that particular roll. The winner is the person to get closest to $1.00 without
going over. My total $ _____________ . Amount to $1.00 _____________
Variation: Play with place value disks. Race to 100 or Race to
1000 (Play with 100 and 1000)
Game BoardRoll Value of
PenniesValue of Dimes
Total
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Clear the BoardMaterials: 3 diceProcedure: List vertically on the board the numbers 1 – 12 Roll three dice and write the results on the board so all
can see Ask students if they see any ways to make the number
one using the numbers rolled. One, two, or all dice rolled may be used in conjunction
with any operation. After students have created a way to make one, repeat
the above steps for the number two. The activity is completed when the class has made every
number on the board in order.
Race For Twentypg. 107 in Minilessons 3 -5
Have students pair up Tell the students they are going to play a counting game and the
goal is to be the person that says ‘twenty’On each turn, a student may count aloud either one or two numbers.The next partner starts counting where you left off.Play continues until one player reaches 20
Model a game with a student partnerWrite focus points on the board, explaining to students there will be a discussion based on the points:
what you noticedyour strategies
Phone Number Scavenger Hunt
Give students pages from an old phone book and have them highlight all the phone numbers they can find with digits that add up to exactly 20, 30 , 40.
Once and Only Once The purpose of the game is to practice factoring and
identifying prime and composite numbers. 0 and 1 can’t be used Each number can be used once and only once When a number is prime, check it and add 7 If the number is composite find a factor of the number
and write it underneath Alternate colors as opponents take turns Winner is the last person to write a number that
doesn’t repeat